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lip muu SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1836. WEEKLY. No. 61, Vol. XXV Whole No. 1472. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BIT SCOTT WRIGHT. Oilict on High-slrent, second door louttl of Armstrong's Hotel. J. BAIMIACIIE, EDITOR. TERMS Two Dollars and Fifty Ccnti, in advance; or Three Dollars, at the end of the year. No suliscribsr allowed to discontinue while tin remains Indebted to the office. A semi-weekly paper is also issued from this office, at the rate of Two Dollars for 52 numbnrs, or Four Dollars per year. Letters on business sliov:ld be addressed to the Publishers, and should be post-paid, except when coming fro-n Agents. COLUMBUS, JULY 12, 1836. THE DISTRIBUTION BILL. Aa we deem it of the highest importance to the public interest that the determined opposition of; Mr. Van ISuren and his confidential friends to the " Act to regulate the Deposits of the public money," should not be forgotten by the people, we continue in our present number the insertion of sundry short cxtrncta from the leading journals of " the party," calculated to place this fact beyond dispute. W'e also copy another letter from " the Spy at Washington," which throws some further light on tho subject; and wo trust that the writer will continue his inquiries until tho mystery which still rests upon some part of the proceedings shall be fully unraveled. The tax-payers have an undoubted right to know all to be apprised of the reasons, should there be any, why a portion of their hard earnings should nut be applied to their benefit, when the public service does not require its expenditure; and it is to be hoped that tho desired information will yet lie laid before them. There is, among others, a very important reason why the people should be made acquainted with tho hostility which the great measure above spoken of experienced at tho hands oftho Albany Regency and their disciples, during every stage of its progress through the two branches of the National Legislature. The solution of tho question who-therthero shall be any surplus to distribute will probably depend, in a great measure, on tho result of the elections which are to bo held next fall. Should the Van Burenites succeed, it is reasonable to believe that no distribution will take place. Their leaders have not only avowed the most decided opposition to it, but they have also expressed the hopo that there may be nothing to distribute. 1 is not, therefore, doing them any injiiKtice to believe that, should tho approaching tppeals to the ballot-box terminate in their lavor, they, having all the power in their hands, will take abundant care to have the Treasury as empty as the shop of the apothecary mentioned by Shak-speare, on the first day of Janu iry next. Should then the freemen of Ohio, and of the Union, bo desirous of deriving any benefit, however small, from th passage of tho act referred to, let them beware of supporting any member of the party," either for Congress, or for the Statu Legislatures. They are not to bo trusted no; not even such as supported the great measure in .question on the floor of Congress without an unqualified abjuration of Van Hurenism, and all its untold abominations. Experience 1ns too often And too fatally proved that it costs those who h ive adopted the New York system of politics nothing to condemn and denounce one day a measure, which they had approved and supported on the preceding that implicit obedience to tho dictation of their leaders is the first articlo in their political creed and that no plcdgo will be held sacred. if the violation of it shall be deemed advantageous to the interests of their chief. This subject will be resumed in our future numbers. From the Albany Argus. " It is high praise to say of New Hampshire, that her entire delegation in Congress voted against tno aisin bution bill." Prom the Georgia Constitutionalist. We are decidedly opposed to the manner of dispo sing of the surplus revenue, ns contemplated By tno Dill which has passed the Senate, and is before the House of Representatives for concurrence. Being so opposed to that portion of the bill, we hopo and trust that the House will reiect it. and that, should the House give its concurrence to it, the President will return it with his veto." From the Portsmouth (. II.) Gazotto ' Tho combination to filcTi the Tronaury and jilt the people was overwhelming, and for the first time in a r long and uselul lile, Andrew JacRson yieiuea to circum-stances. His hitherto snmlcss shield has been stained We cannot help it. If the foul blot could be washed out, we would cheerfully yield our bost blood to effect it It may be urged, that the interposition ot the r resident': veto would have been unavailing. What if it had been Hisduty would have been faithfully performed, and the people would have susinineu mm against every turn coat traitor in congress.-' From the Petersburg (Va.) Constellation " In our last papor we briefly, but emphatically, con demited the passage and sanction ni too ueposu uiu, rnnv nf which we subjoin. As briellv. but quite aa cxpli citly, we gave our reasons for the frank expression of our Opinion On IIIUI CVCIIUUI UVUUBIUIl- uuulDHvnnii eration and investigation hnve not changed our senti ments, or cast the shadow of a doubt upon the propriety of their expression, in tho unequivocal language we then used." From the N. Y. Evening Post, " The President has given his signature to the bill forrenulatinr the Deposits. We confess (hat wo should have been better pleased had he put his veto on the bill though we are aware that this would havo been a vain ceremony but we are glad to sec that ho has not sanctioned the measure, because he thinks it judicious to make the States tho depositories ot tno nionoys the United States. On the contrary, he declares it be his opinion, that it is impolitic and unsafe to mix up the affairs of the General and State Governments. In saying this, he has indicated a most powerful objection to the measure, which, in our view, leads to a moat dangerous blending of the affairs of the twoGovernments." lily be proposed to the Anti-Van Buren Conven tion, to be liolden in Columbus on the 22d in stant, the undersigned Delegates to that Con vention Irom Champaign county, respectfully request to bo informed of your views in regard to the question of boundary between Ohio aod Michigan. For ourselves, we have no doubt, from our knowledge ot your political course and principles, as to your opinion on asuhject so immediately affecling the interest of our Slate: but as we have heard it slated that your " course in Congress heretofore had been such as to prevent a settlement of the question as claimed by Ohio;" and as we have never heard you express yourself on this subject, directly a question on which we feel deep interest we have thought proper to address to you the above inquiry. Very respectfully, JAMES IT. BACON, EZRA READ. WILLIAM WARD, HENRY VAN.METER, JOHN TAYLOR, A. R. COLWELL, M. B. CORVVIN, W. PATRICK, R. R. McNEMAR, JOHN C. PEARSON. Ubbana, February 19ft, 1836. Gentlemen Your communication, asking my views on the question of boundary between Ohio and Michigan, is received, and I hasten to answer. On this question I have never held but one opinion; and that is, that in accordance with the provisions of our constitution, the boundary of our State ought to be a line drawn from the southernmost bend of Lake Michigan to the northern capo of tho Miami bay. Before receiving your letter, I had understood from another quarter, that certain individuals of our Stato either misunderstood or willfully misrepresented my course in Congress on this boundary question. That mysclfand colleagues may have erred in judgment in some of our moves to furward the claims of our state in this matter, is highly probable; but that myself or any other of the Ohio delegation ever intended (o defeat her claims is without the slightest foundation in truth. On tho question of boundary there was no division in our delegation; and I can say as fur myself, I never made a minion on this question until after consultation with some ofmy culleagues, and especially until after I know the opinion of Mr. Vinton, who has been the active member of our Slate on this subject from the commencement of the controversy to the present moment. I am, gentlemen, with great respect, Your obedient sonant, JOSEPH VANCE. To Messrs. James II. Bacon, II. Vaumeter, W. Ward, R. R. McNeinar, John C. Pearson William Patrick, A. R. Colwell, M. II. Cor win, Ezra Read, Julio Taylor, Delegates, &c. ERROR CORRECTED. We observe that a number of our Editorial friends mention the 7th of November the anniversary of the victory of Tippecanoe as the day on which the Presidential election in this State is to be held. This is a mistake. In Indiana, toAere the battle was fought, the great contest between the people and theoffice-holders will, we believe, take place on that day; aod a glorious coincidence, we trust, it will prove to be. But in Ohio, " the fifth Friday preceding the first Wednesday in December," which this year falls on the 4t.h of November, is the day designated, as the reader may ascertain by reference to the "Act to provide for the election of Electors of President and Vice President of the United States," passed February 15, 1820, which is still in force. POST OFFICE REVENUE. The following table, exhibiting the net amount of postage which accrued in tho yoar 1835 in each ot the several States, as well as in their respective capitals, is extracted from the jYa-tioital Intelligencer, of June 30. It will bo observed that the net sum recoived in Ohio, amounted to 114,251 93; exceeding the receipts in every other State, New-York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Virginia, alone excepted. Of the seats of Government, Columbus is the 13th; being below Boston, Providence, Hartford, Albany, Harrisburg, Washington, Richmond, Columbia, Milledgeville, Loxington, Nashville, and New Orleans. States. Amount. CALUMNY REFUTED. The fallowing correspondence, extracted from late number of the Urbana Record, completely refutes one of the numerous slanders promulgated by the office-holders and their tools against the Republican candidate for the office of Gov ernor of this Stato. We give it a place in this Journal, not so much hocause we fear that any thing which a prostituted press may iillor to the prejudice of a man so long and so advnutagcoui ly known to the people of Ohio as is Goncral Vance, may injure his reputation, but fur the purpose of showing the pitiful moans resnrted to by (he adherents of tho part; in power, in order to retain their present ascendency. Uhbana, February Wlh, 18:'0. Hon. Joseph Vance, Sir As your name has been mentioned as a candidate for Governor of Ohio, and will proba- THOMAS L. HAMER. This gentleman stands alone from Ohio, in recording his voto against the Deposit bill, tie haa some intelligence, and once possessed a little political independence. Ho was among the first to encourage the nomination of Judge Mi Lean as a candidato lor the Presi dency nuionir the first to desert tlic Judiro. It was his oiliciousiii'ss. and coina beyond the truth, that led tho governor anu legislature ot unio into uiu .uicni-aiin controversy. He is now one of the poorest party- serving sycophants in Congress. How could ourco-ln-borer of the OhioStnto Journal waste his paper, by pub lishing a speech ol Haulers, however sensible it might hp. niter his traitorous vole on the Deposit bill! W ol the Gaze'ie, hove tried to commend tho fellow, but that vote is decisive. He showed lumsell Knave cnoiign in the Tom Moore election. Then he served the party without prejudice to Ins constituents. Hut, in this Ini-ter vote, he sncrificcd the best interest of tho State he renrescnu. Why d'd ho do so! Bccnusc he is sold to the New York Regency. No honorablo man in Ohio nurrht henceforth to Hive him countenance. A mark of reprobation shouiu ue put upon mm, mumum ns mm put upon tho first murderer. Cincinnati Gaictte. In reply to tho question which seems implied the surpriso of our friend oftho Cincinnati Ga zette at our having published "a speech of Ha mer's, after his traitorous voto on the Deposit bill," we may observe that tho document refer red to was in type before we knew how any of the Representatives from Ohio had voted on the afore said bill in tho coureo of its passage through the House. Wo are not, moreover, quite cert tin that, even if we had been acquainted with Mr. II oier's opposition to this groat measure, wo should, on that account, havo withheld from our readers his remarks on a widely different suhj3ct. We have heretofore entertained a far bettor opinion of this gentleman than perhaps of any other promi nent member of the party with which he acts; and have been dispnsed to judgo more favorably of him than of a largo majority of those who are traveling the samo road. And although his conduct for some timo past hns led us to apprehend that he haa abandoned the honorable ground which he occupied a fow years sinco, and become a men party man, in tho worst sonso of tho term, wo havo nevertheless felt extremely unwilling to bolieve that he is irrccovcmbly lost. On tho contrary, wo havo, on different occasions, fervently chorishod tho hopo that better principles would resumo their ascendency over his mind; and that we yet would enjoy tho satisfaction of hailing him as ono of those magnanimous spirits who possess sufficient moral courage to sacrifico thoir own personal advantago for the good of thoir country. Such wcro our feelings when we penned tho article which accompanied tho publication of Mr. II a mer's speech in this Journal. We confess that his voto on the Deposit bill, which reached us a day or two afterwards, much weakened our re viving expectations : it did not, however, entirely dostroy them. But, even if we had boliovod that he hod already gone too far to be able ever to re trace his steps if we had considered him as one absolutely " sold to the New York Regency," and solemnly bound to do their bidding, whatever might bo the consequonces; yot, we should not have deemed it nucessary, for that causa, to condemn every sentiment which might proceed from hie lips, or from his pen. The mostthorough-going partisan tho most unscrupulous follower of a corrupt faction if intellijent and clonr-hnadod, may, in cases where neither himself nor his pa-ty nro interested, utter wlmlosnmo truths, and advo cnto measures of ronl usefulness; and when such is tho case, it m tho part of wisdom to profit by what is said, without scanninj too closely the source whence it prneeods. Wo should not reject, a precious gem becauso it happens to havo been picked up on tho plain of Sodom; nor oujht a sound argument to be despised because it happens to drop from a tonguo which is occasionally employod tn making " the worso appear the better reason. Maine --N. Hampshire Vermont-Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware - Maryland Dist, Columbia Virginia - North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Kentucky Tennessee Ohio-Indiana - Illinois --Missouri -Louisiana Alabama-Mississippi Michigan-Arkansas -Florida - - Scuts of Government $47,9-29 06' Augusta-i!4,3-J2 70 Concord - . 2ti,547 24Montpelier u-j.j-h uj uoston 19,703 03 64,809 77 44i,a;o 49 29,315 27 246,197 06 Providence Hartford Albany-Trenton --IJarrisburg o,juj mover - --8,i,9l9 43 Annapolis-1,1I3 13, Washington 119,2611 Gl Richmond 40,1)19 30 Raleigh - 6fi,7l2 4U Columbia - 8tj,178 38 Millcdgevillo oi,xho no Lexington 46,838 27:Nashv,llo 114,231 93Coluinbus 24,3IK) 29 Indianapolis zu,jju uu vandalia 20,826 20 Jcllcrson - 66.UI2 31 'New Orleans S7,3o4 64 Tuscaloosa 32,405 30 Jackson . . 16,310 75iDctroit - - Amount. 5,240 57 9,226 14 1,961,821 88! Little Reck Tallahassee $1,857 04 1,120 88 1,124 91 78,658 61 11,253 51 8,981 70 17,646 35 1,823 82 12,763 16 390 04 2,542 50 9,178 98 20,322 06 3,196 03 5,130 01 4,405 43 6,760 71 6,461 75 4,292 51 1,313 52 636 92 740 77 52,312 53 3,000 92 541 04 3,487 15 912 48 2,065 54 ed in our section, a few days before I left Irwin-ton. I now consider ourselves very safe," Sentinel. From the Correspondent of the Augusta Sentinel. Columbus, June 27, 1836. " It is generally believed that the war is at an end, so far as lighting is concerned. Jim Henry's party have nearly all been taken; he has escaped himself they are all confined in Fort Mitchell. The Smiths were all at work making hand-cuffs fur the prisoners. It is believed that they will be sent immediately to the West, except the Chiefs (five or six in number,) who will be punished with death. They have not yet determined what course to pursue with them The army are at this time in motion. Nothing but Bridges at this time prevents the Mail from running through." iSUICIDE. The Rev. George Jefferies, Coroner of this County, held an inquest on Friday last, io the Ohio Penitentiary, on the body of John Spons-ler, ono of the convicts, who had been found in lie morning of that day hanging in his cell by a piece of his hammoc rope; when a verdict of " suicide" was returned by the jury. This in dividual, we understand, had been convicted at tho last September Term of the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Butler, of the mur der of one Allen M'Lauohlin; but for some cause which we do not now recollect, he ob tained a new trial, which took place in March, and again resulted in htsconviction. Ho was then sentenced to bo hung; but, on application to the Governor, a respite was granted him until the second Friday of the present month, which was finally commuted for imprisonment in the Peni tentiary during the course of his natural life He accordingly became an inmate of the insti tution on the 23lu of June; and ten days after wardson the morning of the day on which he would have been executed had the sentence of the Court been carried into effect he termt- Making an appropriation for repressing hostilities commenced by the Seminole Indians. Making appropriations for the current expenses of the Indian Department for Indian annuities, and other similar objects for the year 1930. Making appropriations for the civil and diplo matic expenses of Government for the year 1S36. making an additional appropriation tor repressing hostilities commenced by the Seminole Indians.To change the organization of the Post Office Department, and to provide more effectually for the settlement of the accounts thereof. Authorizing the President of the United States to accept the services of volunteers, nnd to raise an additional regiment of dragoons or mounted riflemen.To repeal so much of the act, entitled " An act transferring the duties of Commissioner of Loans to tho Bank of the United States, and ubolishing the office of Commissioner of Loans," as requires the Bank of the United States to perform the duties of Commissioner of Loans for the several States. To prescribe the mode of piying pensions heretofore granted by the United States. Authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to act as the agent of the United States in all matters relating to their stock in the Uunk ol mo United States. Repealing the fourteenth section of the " Act to incorporate the subscribers to the Bank of the United States," approved April 10, 1810. To provide for the payment of certain pensioners in the States of Virginia and Ohio. Making a further appropriation for suppressing Indian hostilities in Florida. Making an appropriation for the suppression of Hostilities by the Creek Indians. Making appropriations fur certain fortifications of the United States for thu year 8:iP, and for other purposes. Making appropriations for the Military Acade my oi tn j United States lor the year 1B3U, If . I.- rt.l X iuiiKing appropriations fur the suppression Olin-lsl'-1 dian hostilities, and fur other purposes. In addition to the act, entitled "An act making appropriations in port for the support of Government for the year one thousand eight hundred and tliirJ-y-Bix, and for other purposes. T" I r lir I hf rnntiiinritinn nf thp I .iimliprlnnrl rjvul in naieu ins existence in the manner above staleaYHhe States of Ohio. Indiana, and Illinois lie is represented to have been a man of in-ternperato habits as almost all criminals are found to be a.id to have made an unsuccessful attempt to cut his own throat a few years since. THE INDIAN WAR. It was briefly announced in our last, that, in consequence of the surrender of a largo number of the hostile Creeks, the war in the two Indian tribes of the South-west was believed to be at an end. We have received no details of the important event referred to, except those contained in tho following extracts: Generaljriup to General Scott. Heao duAHTKitn, Fort Mitch km,, June 23, 1830. Sir: I have tho honor to cucluso copies of reports from .Major General Patierson and Captain Parrot), by which you will observe that hut little remains to he done. Jim Henry is still out with about ISO warriors; but tny India war riors who have halted, and await my orders at the Big Spring, s y they can tnko him. I have just received information that a Seminole Chief, with a number or Ins warriors, is with Henry The information comes from a negro taken last night. General Pallernon to General Jctup. Camp near IUTciiEciiUDnr.E, June 22, 1836. Sir: I have the pleasuro to inform you, that (he hostile Indians, with the exception ol a pr lion of the Ililchilees, and a small party of the lichees, under Jim Henry, have all come into camp, and surrendered themselves iincnnditiun ally as prisoners. Their number, including wo men and children, is about 800 to 1000. It slated by the prisoners that tho Hitchitces have gone to Fort .Mitchell, for which placo I shall inarch with my command, togoilicr with tho pri sellers, to-morrow morning. THE HISTORICAL FAMILY LIBRARY. We have received several numbers of the work noticed in the following extract from the Scioto Gazette; nnd very cheerfully add our testimony in favor of its excellence. It is not only one of the cheapest, but also one of tho best publi cations with which we are acquainted; and we trust that it will be liberally patronized. Mr. D. Christy, of Cadiz, Harrison Cotinly, i as in course of publication a periodical under the title of the Historical Family Library, which is issued semi-monthly in a neat quarto form, each nmnbei containing 10 pages, making at tne enu ot i lie year a volume or 410 pages, and is offered to subscribers at the very low price of a,Ull in advance, and furnished to them free n1 milage, i tie numbers that have already been published exhibit a treat ilerrree of mechanical skill, highly creditable to " the irndn" nf ti,R West, and to the publisher in particular. We have been favored with a file up to the present time lor examination, and perceive that the plan of Die work embraces a re publication of standard works of history, selected wilhjui.g ineiit from Hie mass of writings in this branch of literature. ILvllam'b Middle Acts have al ready been appropriated to the columns of the Library: and in tho " course uf tho work it is cunteinplntcd to give Uollin, or some more ap proprialcd writer on ancient history; I'krou sum's puouiiess and termination of the Roman Republic; Gibbon's Ducline and fall of the Roman Empire, Gillies' Greece; Robertson's America, and Ins Charles v.; which embraces the period of Luther's reformation." An idea of the cheapnossof the work may ho formed when it is staled, that Sir John Malcolm's Histories of India and Persia, each two volumes, which cost $10,30, at tho booksellers' prices in London will be afforded on the Library plan for about $1,00. To promote the progress of useful arts, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts heretofore made fur that purpose. To re-org inize the General Land Office. Supplementary to an ant, entitled "An act to regulate the deposits of the public monev," passed twenty-third June, eighteen hundred and thirty six. To provide for the bettor protection of the West ern frontier. Muking additional appropriations for the Dela ware breakwater, nnd for certain har'iors, and re moving obstructions in and at the mouths of cer tain rivers, nnd fur other purposes, for tho year one thousand eight hundred nnd thirty-six. Making further appropriations tor carrying into effect certain Indian treaties. Making appropriations for the improvement of certain harbors therein mentioned, for the year lsJU, and lor other purposes. UNPARALLELED SPEED! The Scintu Gazelle oftho 21st of October, 1835 reached us on Saturday evening, tho Oth inst excellent condition having traveled tho whole distance between Chillicutho and Columbus, 4" miles, in the almost incredible period of 202 days The envelop was as clean, and tho writing as plain, when the papor came to hand, as if it had not been printed more than twenty-four hours Captain Parroll lo General Jetnp. Camp on the llATciiEciiunnEE, Juno 22, 136. General: Soon after your departure yester day, the prisoners whom you had dispatched the day before to the hostilo camp, returned. They brought with them a few of the hostilo parly and their object nppoared to be, to understand fully the torms on which the hostile Indians ge nerally would be received. General Patteison repealed to them what had been said by your self; that they must surrender their arms, nnd submit unconditionally, and that justice should he dealt out to them. I hose who came in yes terdav represented the Uchee, llitchiteo, and Chehuw towns. They stated the Uchee warriors lobe 200, and the Cliehaw and llitclntee till each, making 320 in all, and that thoso composed the great body of the hostile Indians. Today nearly all the Uchces havo come in, as well as some of the Hiichitecs, and many of the Chchaws. The Uchces are the most numerous and warlike portion oftho enemy. We have reports that several of the hosliles have gone to F.ba Hadjo's camp anil Fort Mitchell, rather than surrender here. Two have been captured to-day by Opothleyoholo's Indians, and sent to this camp. General Patierson will march for Fort Mitchell very early in the morning. There are a great many Indian women and children, and many negroes in camp, who have come io with the hostile Indiaus. It is expected here, from a hasty examination, that 230 Uchees, and 53 Hitchitees and Chehaws, capable of bearing arms, have sur rendered. 1 hose are the numbers very nearly. Several hundred women and children, and about 60 negroes, have accompanied them. The bcsl informed in camp considor this a finishing to the war. Extract of a teller, dated Cni.uMnt's, Juno 25. " The war will nnw end, I am in hopes, in a ftwdavs. The wholo Indian territory is now surrounded. Yesterday H00 linslilu Indians came to Fort Mitchell and doliverod themselves up about 700 reported frioudly ones, but who roh btd and burnt houses, were taken by the forces under the command of General Moore, station indeed, an awkward question to answer especially as the querists are not disposed to receive the reply" been in office all hii life, and received lot nf the peorte'i cath" as very conclusive. It may be a good reason why Matty should wish to bo continued in office, but not that the people desire it. But it is very impertinent in any person to ask a reason for a thing that 'the party' choose to do. It is enough that the President has named Van Duron as his successor; and all the rank nnd file have to do, is to follow the President's lead. ' What has he done 1' Tush! Hoi lie not declared that it was " glory enough to have serod under such a chief" as the old Roman 1 And what more should he do 1 "Public services," forsooth ! Why, none but green-horns would think it necessary for a man to render the public any service to entitle him to office. "Sent ynurtelf!" that's the true patent Regency democratic republican doctrine I People'i Echo. MARRIED, On Thursday last, by the Rev. George Jefferies, UzM Nickeson to Elizabeth Switus, all of Franklin county. DIED. On Friday, the 1st inst., at his residence near St. Ciairsville, in this Slate, Dr. WILLIAM WRIGHT, aged about thirty-threo, a brother of one of the Propri-etors of this paper. He leaves a young family, and a numerous circle ol sorrowing relatives and friends, by whom he was dearly loved, to mourn their irreparable loss. Esiray Notice. TAKEX CP l.y Tliomns Wrijlit, of Hamilton township, Prank-lin county, an IRON GRAY HOUSE COLT, sunooMd lo he on year old; tiotli hind lens white up the knees, with a ha Id fact; and ipprnised at twenty dollars by Tlioiuaa J. UeDuelttnd Da- via Anderson. A true ropy from my cstray hook. July 9-1 .. at J, LANDEfl, 1. T. f.nw Department of tliu Cincinnati College. THE exerci-ci in thU Depnrtmmit will he resumed on lbs first .Monday of Xovcmher next, and continued four months. The Law Faculty will cousin orfour Professors, vlt: John C. Wriihr, Timothy Walker, Jicnb Ileuham, and Edward O. Mansletd, Esiulrcs. The Lectures will emhrare Xntlnnal and Constitutional ?.aw; Equity; Coiiunirrlal Law; H e Law of Property, Reid and Personal; Criminal Law; and Practice, Plendina, and Evidence. Moot Courln and r.xnmknntlons will he frequent. Degrees will he ronferr-d only upon the unanimous recommendation of the Law faculty: and no Student can lit a can-diditte for a degree, who shall not have studied law nt least one year, nnd a'.tendod at least one entire course of lectures la tilts Institution. Tne pri-e of tickets for all the exercises will be (GO; for a single Professor, 3'5; in each case payahle In advanct. Thi I'rheofhiiard in Ciucliitintl ran ics from $i 50 to $5. Office StuitG'iU can be a-coininn lated nt tl.o olikcs of sitlltr of til Professors; hut this will he a separate charge. The pilnripnl text hooks will lie ns lollows, vlx. Vntttl or Wheaton, on the Law of Nailoi's; thp Commentaries of black- stone and Kent; Story on the Constitution; Striry on Equity; Cruise on Real Prnpcrtv; CI itty or Howe on Practice; Could or Sleplien nn Pleading: Siorkle or Ttoirne on Evidence; Chilly oa Contrni ts; Phillips on Insurance; Uayley on Uills; Paley or Lt- vcrmoreon Agency; nntl Annoi on hlllpillll. It is de.iraiiie that those students who propose to enter the Law school, should he present at the commencement of lbs ex ercises. J. C. WRIGHT. T WALKER. J. 8. HENIIAM, Jul)'9..6w E.D. MAN9FIF.I.D ACTS OF CONGRESS. Tho following is a list of the acts of a general nature, passed at the late session of Congress; to which are added those of a local character in which our readers are supposed to bo in some moasure interested. We extract from the Aiifiouoi Intel ligencer. An act tn scttlo nnd establish tho Xorthern boundary of the Stato of Ohio. To regulate the deposits of the public money. Establishing tho Territorial Government of Wisconsin. To establish tho Northern bnundarv lino of the State of Ohio; nnd to provide for tho admission of tho ntato ot .Michigan upon the conditions thorein expressed. For tho admission of the State of Arkansas into tho Union, and tn provide for tho duo oxecution of the laws ot tho United States within tho samo, and for other purposes. Explanatory of tho act, entitled " An act to prevent defalcations on the part of the disbursing agents of the Government, and for othor purposes. To carry into effect the treatios cnnclttdod by tho Chickasaw tribe of Indians, on tho twentieth nf October, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, and the twenty-fourth of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-tour. Supplementary to the set, entitled "An act for the admission of the State of Arkansas into the Union, and to provide for the due exocutinn of the laws of the United Slates within the same, and for other purposes." Supplementary to the act, entitled " An act to establish tho Northern boundary linn of the State nt (lino, and to provide tor tho admission ol tne state of Michigan into the Union on certain conditions."Making appropriations, in part, for tho support of Government fur the year 18.10. Making appropriations for tho payment of the revolutionary and othor pensioners of tho United States for tho year W. Making appropriations for the naval service for t tin vear lH.itl. Making appropriations for the support oftho ar- inv for the vear 110. To carry into effect a convention between tho united (Hates ana hpain, From the Miami oftho Lake. WHIG MEETING IN HENRY COUNTY. At a meeting of the Electors of Henry coun ty, (Ohio,) held in the town of Napoleon, on the tab or June inst. for tho purpose ol choosing J - ' - O - - - ..ttnnrl (,ni-nl ii.n t T lin, Ot,i and lor the purpose of making oilier arrangements in view of the approaching elections, W,n. Ilnwcn, Esq. was called to the Chair, and John N. Evans, chosen Secretary. On motion, it was Rctnleed, That a cominitteo of five be ap pointed by the Chair, whose duty it should be to draw up a report expressive of the senso of the meeting: Hazel htrong, John .Mann, uej. -Stout,. lex. Craig, and Wm. C. Brown well, were named by tho Chair as said committee; who, al ter retiring a few moments, rotiirne.i, and lia zael Strong, who was appoint jd Chairman of the committee, reported tho following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously agreed to: " Whereas, it is always, in Domor.rntical G ivornmcnts, both the privilege and tho duly of the people, lo meet together in their primi tive assemblies, to consult and to malie an ex pression of their opinion upon national affairs And whereas, on particular occasions, when Hie rights of the people are invaded by an arislo- cralical oflicc-holding partj, it is not only the privilege and duty of tho peopto thus lo express their opinion, but highly criminal to omit so doing And whereas, the approaching pulitical contest is destined to tell with momentous effect in the future prospority of our froo institiiiions And whoroas concert and vigilance of action aro necessary to securo success: Therefore, Reialved, Thai John N. Evans, George Stout, Win. C. Rrownwcll, John Powell, nnd David J.Corv. bo and they are hereby appointed dele gates to meet at Lima, on the 301 li of June inst. for the purpose of nominating a suitable candi date to represent tho third Congressional His trictofOhio.in tho twenty-fifth Congross. Also with instructions lo confer with Delegates from the southern part of the district, upon the sub- icct of nominating a candidate for the Stato Legislature. Ileinlved, 1 h 't we rocngnir.o in the Character of Patrick G. Goonn, the talented and intlifali- gable public servant, and tho firm and dignified patriot. Retolved, That in William II. IIarribon wo recognize a candidato for the Presidency, whoso established character and past services commend him to the confidence nf the American people, and the election of whom, to tho Prcsi dcnlial Chair, we pledge ourselves to uso nil honorablo means tn promote. Retolved. That in Erascis Granohr, of New York, we recognize a man whose abilities and experience abundantly quality htm Tor the second olfico wiihin the gift of iho people. Resolved, That in Gen. Josi:pti Vance wo re cognize an accomplished gcntlcmnn, nnd well triod publio servant a man every way qualified .- ... - .c., cj.-..fi: to nil the executive inair ot too oinio ui vum. Retohed, That the thanks rf this meeting be voted to the Hon. Daniix Wedster, for the fearless and patriotic manner in which he opposed and exposed the tnachery of the party in paver, in their recent attempts to place the funds ot the nation unuer me control ot tue rre- sident, to be wielded by hi in at pleasure. Retolved. That W. IJowon, Alex. Craig, Ha- zacl S'rong, David J.Oory, and Israel Wail, bo, and the v are hcroby appointed a Central com mtttoe of Vigilance and Correspondence lor Henry county, in view of the approachingelection. Retohed, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by Iho Chairman and Secretary, and published in tho Miami nf the Lake. WM. liOWEN, yVciV. J. X. Evans, Secretary. Groceries at Wholesale and Retail. JOI1X UUItR is now receiving, nt the large new 8toreofMr. J. buttles, one door north of the corner of High and Rich streets, an snrir, neu and tettt aileeted stock of GROCERIES, the qua. lity and prices of which cannot fail lo please purchasers. While and firecn Java, Manilla, Lnguirs, and Sugar. Meiasses. Wines. .1 n, and Teas. a, nnd t Znnte Curmnli, Flifi, Prunei, rsu.n, Krmi India Preaerrcf, Starrh, Bnlerniu. Cliuinpugne, ) Co? nine, and Brandy. Sniiish y Jnmaicn, and) B Si. Croix Runu fio jd Cider Vinegar, I'd ue uiackiDf. Almonds, Mntteira, and Nata, BrRZ.1 F.liwrta Mnre .Nutmega Jlovca Ture Ginger Ground Spices Mnatard Topper Sauce Olive Oil Cnstile Wlilie Srented, I Vaiiecaind, and ( Common i rrsH. Blind, Mackerel, Cod tiel i. Herring. Hinter, Clteese, Lard, Tallow Ik'it R" fine rt I.onf, Lump, Havnna, West India New Orleans, and Mnple Orleans, Susnr House, nnd Mnplo y Pnient Tallow Candles, Ppenn and ) . 1'nleiil Spcrm Madeira, Pule, and Brown Sherry Port, Lisbon . Sicily, Mnlriacy, Musrat, Pmnoi and Clinmpngne linpcrinl, fiun powder, Yoiine Hyson, Powshong (lunch ninoin. Cluster, Raislna. Pult una, Ken WANTED Country Piirnr, FcnthcM, Itni!..itnaA!iii. Also 1000 bushels each of Wheat and Shelled Corn, for wliirli f nli will be pulri. July 12 Soap. AWKWARD QUESTION. Tho mixtion has been repeatedly asked, "Whnt htm Martin Van Uuren done for the country, to entitle him to the Presidency 1" but hie partisans do not seem to b in a hurry to answer it. It is Now Novels. ONE IN' A THOUSAND, or The Dava of Hr nry Qtiatrt,2To!i, The portor, and othor Ta c, 2 vola. completa In 1. The rarti-nii:aTiilPoftl'a Itcvo'ution: hy tiie author of Tb Yerrnni'C," 'Ruy Ittvers." if.. 2 vnii. 12mo. Com! the Discarded; with other Talea and Fanclea; by Henry F. Chorlev. 2 vols. Umo. Mnltmniid: a Novel. 2 o1s. 12mo. Paul ririr; or the Adventures of an Enthuilaal. Ftorics of the Pfn: hy Captain Marry all. The Outlaw: hy Mrs. Hall. 2 vols. The Gli'Mv; rompleie in 1 vol. Herbert Wendell: a Tale of the Revolution. The Pelf Condemned; rnmpleteln 1 vol. Just received, and for tale at the Unokrtore of July i ISAAC X. WHITING. Miss EdfjcworilVs Complete Works. THE Novell" nnd Tnleshy Marin Ert?flworth: a new, beautiful, ' and unifrrm edition nf these exrellcnt works, complete la 10 volnmcf, with fine Knsrnvinc, nnd eb-onntly hound. Rrwnmond, wtthoiher Stories: hy Mnrla Edpcworth. A new and henutiful edition, rompie In 1 vol. The Parent's Assistant: hy Maria Edg.-worlh. A new and fine edition, In 1 vol. rrartirnl Education: hy Marin Erigeworth, and by Richer Lovell Rdgeworth: rnmpleteln 1 vol. JuM received, and for sate at the Ilonkptore nf July 12 ISAAC N. WHITINO. Tho I, in woods. THE Llnwoods; orPiity Ycbti Since tn America: by Mini Sedg wick. 2 vols. rJmn, Nortnnn Le1ie: n Tnle of the P recent Times: by J. B. ray. New eitHron. 2 vols. 12mo. The Student, a Series of Tapers; by E. L. Bulwer. S vote. 12 mo. Rienzt, the Last of the Trlliunes: by the name author. Cheap edition, complete In 1 vol. Koninctmnrke; or Old Times In the New World: by PauH-Inc. New edition, revised and corrected, S vols, 12mo. The South Went: hy a Yankee. 2 vols. 12 mo. Just received and for sale at the nook-lore of July 12 ISAAC N. WHITING. Spain Revisited, SPAIN REVISITED: by the author of a Tear In Spain. 3 vots. 12 mo. The Amcrlean In England: by the author of A Year Is Spain." 2 volt. l2mo. The RnmMor n North America, In 1832 and 1833: by Charleei Joeenh Lntrnhe. 2 vols. Umo. Letter, Conversation., and itccoiiccuons oi d. i.voiinojti complete in 1 vol. Pmlsnnd the Pnrlstans In in.15: hy Mri. Troiiope. 1 vol. urn. Illustrnt'd hy numerous Fnornvlucs. Jnut received nnd fur pale nt the Hook Mnre of Jly i ISAAC N. WHITING. Now Edition of Chilly on Bills, EIGHTH edition, from the eighth London edition, newly mod ehd, nnd Ren"' improved mid enlnrce.1: rontniniui the Amt-rlfnn Note of former editions, hy Judge Htory, E. I). Insrttham, nndThnmn HitntinLttnn. E.,is. To whteh b now added. th Cnai'e decided in the Cour's of the United Stales, nnd ofllie Severn I Stutes, to the present time, nnd the derisions of all tlte English Conns In 1B33 and '34. containing 1000 pacta. 1 vol. frrev By Pierre Oiilvle IVerx. Just received and for see by June 2fl MONROE BELL J

lip muu SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1836. WEEKLY. No. 61, Vol. XXV Whole No. 1472. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BIT SCOTT WRIGHT. Oilict on High-slrent, second door louttl of Armstrong's Hotel. J. BAIMIACIIE, EDITOR. TERMS Two Dollars and Fifty Ccnti, in advance; or Three Dollars, at the end of the year. No suliscribsr allowed to discontinue while tin remains Indebted to the office. A semi-weekly paper is also issued from this office, at the rate of Two Dollars for 52 numbnrs, or Four Dollars per year. Letters on business sliov:ld be addressed to the Publishers, and should be post-paid, except when coming fro-n Agents. COLUMBUS, JULY 12, 1836. THE DISTRIBUTION BILL. Aa we deem it of the highest importance to the public interest that the determined opposition of; Mr. Van ISuren and his confidential friends to the " Act to regulate the Deposits of the public money," should not be forgotten by the people, we continue in our present number the insertion of sundry short cxtrncta from the leading journals of " the party," calculated to place this fact beyond dispute. W'e also copy another letter from " the Spy at Washington," which throws some further light on tho subject; and wo trust that the writer will continue his inquiries until tho mystery which still rests upon some part of the proceedings shall be fully unraveled. The tax-payers have an undoubted right to know all to be apprised of the reasons, should there be any, why a portion of their hard earnings should nut be applied to their benefit, when the public service does not require its expenditure; and it is to be hoped that tho desired information will yet lie laid before them. There is, among others, a very important reason why the people should be made acquainted with tho hostility which the great measure above spoken of experienced at tho hands oftho Albany Regency and their disciples, during every stage of its progress through the two branches of the National Legislature. The solution of tho question who-therthero shall be any surplus to distribute will probably depend, in a great measure, on tho result of the elections which are to bo held next fall. Should the Van Burenites succeed, it is reasonable to believe that no distribution will take place. Their leaders have not only avowed the most decided opposition to it, but they have also expressed the hopo that there may be nothing to distribute. 1 is not, therefore, doing them any injiiKtice to believe that, should tho approaching tppeals to the ballot-box terminate in their lavor, they, having all the power in their hands, will take abundant care to have the Treasury as empty as the shop of the apothecary mentioned by Shak-speare, on the first day of Janu iry next. Should then the freemen of Ohio, and of the Union, bo desirous of deriving any benefit, however small, from th passage of tho act referred to, let them beware of supporting any member of the party," either for Congress, or for the Statu Legislatures. They are not to bo trusted no; not even such as supported the great measure in .question on the floor of Congress without an unqualified abjuration of Van Hurenism, and all its untold abominations. Experience 1ns too often And too fatally proved that it costs those who h ive adopted the New York system of politics nothing to condemn and denounce one day a measure, which they had approved and supported on the preceding that implicit obedience to tho dictation of their leaders is the first articlo in their political creed and that no plcdgo will be held sacred. if the violation of it shall be deemed advantageous to the interests of their chief. This subject will be resumed in our future numbers. From the Albany Argus. " It is high praise to say of New Hampshire, that her entire delegation in Congress voted against tno aisin bution bill." Prom the Georgia Constitutionalist. We are decidedly opposed to the manner of dispo sing of the surplus revenue, ns contemplated By tno Dill which has passed the Senate, and is before the House of Representatives for concurrence. Being so opposed to that portion of the bill, we hopo and trust that the House will reiect it. and that, should the House give its concurrence to it, the President will return it with his veto." From the Portsmouth (. II.) Gazotto ' Tho combination to filcTi the Tronaury and jilt the people was overwhelming, and for the first time in a r long and uselul lile, Andrew JacRson yieiuea to circum-stances. His hitherto snmlcss shield has been stained We cannot help it. If the foul blot could be washed out, we would cheerfully yield our bost blood to effect it It may be urged, that the interposition ot the r resident': veto would have been unavailing. What if it had been Hisduty would have been faithfully performed, and the people would have susinineu mm against every turn coat traitor in congress.-' From the Petersburg (Va.) Constellation " In our last papor we briefly, but emphatically, con demited the passage and sanction ni too ueposu uiu, rnnv nf which we subjoin. As briellv. but quite aa cxpli citly, we gave our reasons for the frank expression of our Opinion On IIIUI CVCIIUUI UVUUBIUIl- uuulDHvnnii eration and investigation hnve not changed our senti ments, or cast the shadow of a doubt upon the propriety of their expression, in tho unequivocal language we then used." From the N. Y. Evening Post, " The President has given his signature to the bill forrenulatinr the Deposits. We confess (hat wo should have been better pleased had he put his veto on the bill though we are aware that this would havo been a vain ceremony but we are glad to sec that ho has not sanctioned the measure, because he thinks it judicious to make the States tho depositories ot tno nionoys the United States. On the contrary, he declares it be his opinion, that it is impolitic and unsafe to mix up the affairs of the General and State Governments. In saying this, he has indicated a most powerful objection to the measure, which, in our view, leads to a moat dangerous blending of the affairs of the twoGovernments." lily be proposed to the Anti-Van Buren Conven tion, to be liolden in Columbus on the 22d in stant, the undersigned Delegates to that Con vention Irom Champaign county, respectfully request to bo informed of your views in regard to the question of boundary between Ohio aod Michigan. For ourselves, we have no doubt, from our knowledge ot your political course and principles, as to your opinion on asuhject so immediately affecling the interest of our Slate: but as we have heard it slated that your " course in Congress heretofore had been such as to prevent a settlement of the question as claimed by Ohio;" and as we have never heard you express yourself on this subject, directly a question on which we feel deep interest we have thought proper to address to you the above inquiry. Very respectfully, JAMES IT. BACON, EZRA READ. WILLIAM WARD, HENRY VAN.METER, JOHN TAYLOR, A. R. COLWELL, M. B. CORVVIN, W. PATRICK, R. R. McNEMAR, JOHN C. PEARSON. Ubbana, February 19ft, 1836. Gentlemen Your communication, asking my views on the question of boundary between Ohio and Michigan, is received, and I hasten to answer. On this question I have never held but one opinion; and that is, that in accordance with the provisions of our constitution, the boundary of our State ought to be a line drawn from the southernmost bend of Lake Michigan to the northern capo of tho Miami bay. Before receiving your letter, I had understood from another quarter, that certain individuals of our Stato either misunderstood or willfully misrepresented my course in Congress on this boundary question. That mysclfand colleagues may have erred in judgment in some of our moves to furward the claims of our state in this matter, is highly probable; but that myself or any other of the Ohio delegation ever intended (o defeat her claims is without the slightest foundation in truth. On tho question of boundary there was no division in our delegation; and I can say as fur myself, I never made a minion on this question until after consultation with some ofmy culleagues, and especially until after I know the opinion of Mr. Vinton, who has been the active member of our Slate on this subject from the commencement of the controversy to the present moment. I am, gentlemen, with great respect, Your obedient sonant, JOSEPH VANCE. To Messrs. James II. Bacon, II. Vaumeter, W. Ward, R. R. McNeinar, John C. Pearson William Patrick, A. R. Colwell, M. II. Cor win, Ezra Read, Julio Taylor, Delegates, &c. ERROR CORRECTED. We observe that a number of our Editorial friends mention the 7th of November the anniversary of the victory of Tippecanoe as the day on which the Presidential election in this State is to be held. This is a mistake. In Indiana, toAere the battle was fought, the great contest between the people and theoffice-holders will, we believe, take place on that day; aod a glorious coincidence, we trust, it will prove to be. But in Ohio, " the fifth Friday preceding the first Wednesday in December," which this year falls on the 4t.h of November, is the day designated, as the reader may ascertain by reference to the "Act to provide for the election of Electors of President and Vice President of the United States," passed February 15, 1820, which is still in force. POST OFFICE REVENUE. The following table, exhibiting the net amount of postage which accrued in tho yoar 1835 in each ot the several States, as well as in their respective capitals, is extracted from the jYa-tioital Intelligencer, of June 30. It will bo observed that the net sum recoived in Ohio, amounted to 114,251 93; exceeding the receipts in every other State, New-York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Virginia, alone excepted. Of the seats of Government, Columbus is the 13th; being below Boston, Providence, Hartford, Albany, Harrisburg, Washington, Richmond, Columbia, Milledgeville, Loxington, Nashville, and New Orleans. States. Amount. CALUMNY REFUTED. The fallowing correspondence, extracted from late number of the Urbana Record, completely refutes one of the numerous slanders promulgated by the office-holders and their tools against the Republican candidate for the office of Gov ernor of this Stato. We give it a place in this Journal, not so much hocause we fear that any thing which a prostituted press may iillor to the prejudice of a man so long and so advnutagcoui ly known to the people of Ohio as is Goncral Vance, may injure his reputation, but fur the purpose of showing the pitiful moans resnrted to by (he adherents of tho part; in power, in order to retain their present ascendency. Uhbana, February Wlh, 18:'0. Hon. Joseph Vance, Sir As your name has been mentioned as a candidate for Governor of Ohio, and will proba- THOMAS L. HAMER. This gentleman stands alone from Ohio, in recording his voto against the Deposit bill, tie haa some intelligence, and once possessed a little political independence. Ho was among the first to encourage the nomination of Judge Mi Lean as a candidato lor the Presi dency nuionir the first to desert tlic Judiro. It was his oiliciousiii'ss. and coina beyond the truth, that led tho governor anu legislature ot unio into uiu .uicni-aiin controversy. He is now one of the poorest party- serving sycophants in Congress. How could ourco-ln-borer of the OhioStnto Journal waste his paper, by pub lishing a speech ol Haulers, however sensible it might hp. niter his traitorous vole on the Deposit bill! W ol the Gaze'ie, hove tried to commend tho fellow, but that vote is decisive. He showed lumsell Knave cnoiign in the Tom Moore election. Then he served the party without prejudice to Ins constituents. Hut, in this Ini-ter vote, he sncrificcd the best interest of tho State he renrescnu. Why d'd ho do so! Bccnusc he is sold to the New York Regency. No honorablo man in Ohio nurrht henceforth to Hive him countenance. A mark of reprobation shouiu ue put upon mm, mumum ns mm put upon tho first murderer. Cincinnati Gaictte. In reply to tho question which seems implied the surpriso of our friend oftho Cincinnati Ga zette at our having published "a speech of Ha mer's, after his traitorous voto on the Deposit bill," we may observe that tho document refer red to was in type before we knew how any of the Representatives from Ohio had voted on the afore said bill in tho coureo of its passage through the House. Wo are not, moreover, quite cert tin that, even if we had been acquainted with Mr. II oier's opposition to this groat measure, wo should, on that account, havo withheld from our readers his remarks on a widely different suhj3ct. We have heretofore entertained a far bettor opinion of this gentleman than perhaps of any other promi nent member of the party with which he acts; and have been dispnsed to judgo more favorably of him than of a largo majority of those who are traveling the samo road. And although his conduct for some timo past hns led us to apprehend that he haa abandoned the honorable ground which he occupied a fow years sinco, and become a men party man, in tho worst sonso of tho term, wo havo nevertheless felt extremely unwilling to bolieve that he is irrccovcmbly lost. On tho contrary, wo havo, on different occasions, fervently chorishod tho hopo that better principles would resumo their ascendency over his mind; and that we yet would enjoy tho satisfaction of hailing him as ono of those magnanimous spirits who possess sufficient moral courage to sacrifico thoir own personal advantago for the good of thoir country. Such wcro our feelings when we penned tho article which accompanied tho publication of Mr. II a mer's speech in this Journal. We confess that his voto on the Deposit bill, which reached us a day or two afterwards, much weakened our re viving expectations : it did not, however, entirely dostroy them. But, even if we had boliovod that he hod already gone too far to be able ever to re trace his steps if we had considered him as one absolutely " sold to the New York Regency," and solemnly bound to do their bidding, whatever might bo the consequonces; yot, we should not have deemed it nucessary, for that causa, to condemn every sentiment which might proceed from hie lips, or from his pen. The mostthorough-going partisan tho most unscrupulous follower of a corrupt faction if intellijent and clonr-hnadod, may, in cases where neither himself nor his pa-ty nro interested, utter wlmlosnmo truths, and advo cnto measures of ronl usefulness; and when such is tho case, it m tho part of wisdom to profit by what is said, without scanninj too closely the source whence it prneeods. Wo should not reject, a precious gem becauso it happens to havo been picked up on tho plain of Sodom; nor oujht a sound argument to be despised because it happens to drop from a tonguo which is occasionally employod tn making " the worso appear the better reason. Maine --N. Hampshire Vermont-Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware - Maryland Dist, Columbia Virginia - North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Kentucky Tennessee Ohio-Indiana - Illinois --Missouri -Louisiana Alabama-Mississippi Michigan-Arkansas -Florida - - Scuts of Government $47,9-29 06' Augusta-i!4,3-J2 70 Concord - . 2ti,547 24Montpelier u-j.j-h uj uoston 19,703 03 64,809 77 44i,a;o 49 29,315 27 246,197 06 Providence Hartford Albany-Trenton --IJarrisburg o,juj mover - --8,i,9l9 43 Annapolis-1,1I3 13, Washington 119,2611 Gl Richmond 40,1)19 30 Raleigh - 6fi,7l2 4U Columbia - 8tj,178 38 Millcdgevillo oi,xho no Lexington 46,838 27:Nashv,llo 114,231 93Coluinbus 24,3IK) 29 Indianapolis zu,jju uu vandalia 20,826 20 Jcllcrson - 66.UI2 31 'New Orleans S7,3o4 64 Tuscaloosa 32,405 30 Jackson . . 16,310 75iDctroit - - Amount. 5,240 57 9,226 14 1,961,821 88! Little Reck Tallahassee $1,857 04 1,120 88 1,124 91 78,658 61 11,253 51 8,981 70 17,646 35 1,823 82 12,763 16 390 04 2,542 50 9,178 98 20,322 06 3,196 03 5,130 01 4,405 43 6,760 71 6,461 75 4,292 51 1,313 52 636 92 740 77 52,312 53 3,000 92 541 04 3,487 15 912 48 2,065 54 ed in our section, a few days before I left Irwin-ton. I now consider ourselves very safe," Sentinel. From the Correspondent of the Augusta Sentinel. Columbus, June 27, 1836. " It is generally believed that the war is at an end, so far as lighting is concerned. Jim Henry's party have nearly all been taken; he has escaped himself they are all confined in Fort Mitchell. The Smiths were all at work making hand-cuffs fur the prisoners. It is believed that they will be sent immediately to the West, except the Chiefs (five or six in number,) who will be punished with death. They have not yet determined what course to pursue with them The army are at this time in motion. Nothing but Bridges at this time prevents the Mail from running through." iSUICIDE. The Rev. George Jefferies, Coroner of this County, held an inquest on Friday last, io the Ohio Penitentiary, on the body of John Spons-ler, ono of the convicts, who had been found in lie morning of that day hanging in his cell by a piece of his hammoc rope; when a verdict of " suicide" was returned by the jury. This in dividual, we understand, had been convicted at tho last September Term of the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Butler, of the mur der of one Allen M'Lauohlin; but for some cause which we do not now recollect, he ob tained a new trial, which took place in March, and again resulted in htsconviction. Ho was then sentenced to bo hung; but, on application to the Governor, a respite was granted him until the second Friday of the present month, which was finally commuted for imprisonment in the Peni tentiary during the course of his natural life He accordingly became an inmate of the insti tution on the 23lu of June; and ten days after wardson the morning of the day on which he would have been executed had the sentence of the Court been carried into effect he termt- Making an appropriation for repressing hostilities commenced by the Seminole Indians. Making appropriations for the current expenses of the Indian Department for Indian annuities, and other similar objects for the year 1930. Making appropriations for the civil and diplo matic expenses of Government for the year 1S36. making an additional appropriation tor repressing hostilities commenced by the Seminole Indians.To change the organization of the Post Office Department, and to provide more effectually for the settlement of the accounts thereof. Authorizing the President of the United States to accept the services of volunteers, nnd to raise an additional regiment of dragoons or mounted riflemen.To repeal so much of the act, entitled " An act transferring the duties of Commissioner of Loans to tho Bank of the United States, and ubolishing the office of Commissioner of Loans," as requires the Bank of the United States to perform the duties of Commissioner of Loans for the several States. To prescribe the mode of piying pensions heretofore granted by the United States. Authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to act as the agent of the United States in all matters relating to their stock in the Uunk ol mo United States. Repealing the fourteenth section of the " Act to incorporate the subscribers to the Bank of the United States," approved April 10, 1810. To provide for the payment of certain pensioners in the States of Virginia and Ohio. Making a further appropriation for suppressing Indian hostilities in Florida. Making an appropriation for the suppression of Hostilities by the Creek Indians. Making appropriations fur certain fortifications of the United States for thu year 8:iP, and for other purposes. Making appropriations for the Military Acade my oi tn j United States lor the year 1B3U, If . I.- rt.l X iuiiKing appropriations fur the suppression Olin-lsl'-1 dian hostilities, and fur other purposes. In addition to the act, entitled "An act making appropriations in port for the support of Government for the year one thousand eight hundred and tliirJ-y-Bix, and for other purposes. T" I r lir I hf rnntiiinritinn nf thp I .iimliprlnnrl rjvul in naieu ins existence in the manner above staleaYHhe States of Ohio. Indiana, and Illinois lie is represented to have been a man of in-ternperato habits as almost all criminals are found to be a.id to have made an unsuccessful attempt to cut his own throat a few years since. THE INDIAN WAR. It was briefly announced in our last, that, in consequence of the surrender of a largo number of the hostile Creeks, the war in the two Indian tribes of the South-west was believed to be at an end. We have received no details of the important event referred to, except those contained in tho following extracts: Generaljriup to General Scott. Heao duAHTKitn, Fort Mitch km,, June 23, 1830. Sir: I have tho honor to cucluso copies of reports from .Major General Patierson and Captain Parrot), by which you will observe that hut little remains to he done. Jim Henry is still out with about ISO warriors; but tny India war riors who have halted, and await my orders at the Big Spring, s y they can tnko him. I have just received information that a Seminole Chief, with a number or Ins warriors, is with Henry The information comes from a negro taken last night. General Pallernon to General Jctup. Camp near IUTciiEciiUDnr.E, June 22, 1836. Sir: I have the pleasuro to inform you, that (he hostile Indians, with the exception ol a pr lion of the Ililchilees, and a small party of the lichees, under Jim Henry, have all come into camp, and surrendered themselves iincnnditiun ally as prisoners. Their number, including wo men and children, is about 800 to 1000. It slated by the prisoners that tho Hitchitces have gone to Fort .Mitchell, for which placo I shall inarch with my command, togoilicr with tho pri sellers, to-morrow morning. THE HISTORICAL FAMILY LIBRARY. We have received several numbers of the work noticed in the following extract from the Scioto Gazette; nnd very cheerfully add our testimony in favor of its excellence. It is not only one of the cheapest, but also one of tho best publi cations with which we are acquainted; and we trust that it will be liberally patronized. Mr. D. Christy, of Cadiz, Harrison Cotinly, i as in course of publication a periodical under the title of the Historical Family Library, which is issued semi-monthly in a neat quarto form, each nmnbei containing 10 pages, making at tne enu ot i lie year a volume or 410 pages, and is offered to subscribers at the very low price of a,Ull in advance, and furnished to them free n1 milage, i tie numbers that have already been published exhibit a treat ilerrree of mechanical skill, highly creditable to " the irndn" nf ti,R West, and to the publisher in particular. We have been favored with a file up to the present time lor examination, and perceive that the plan of Die work embraces a re publication of standard works of history, selected wilhjui.g ineiit from Hie mass of writings in this branch of literature. ILvllam'b Middle Acts have al ready been appropriated to the columns of the Library: and in tho " course uf tho work it is cunteinplntcd to give Uollin, or some more ap proprialcd writer on ancient history; I'krou sum's puouiiess and termination of the Roman Republic; Gibbon's Ducline and fall of the Roman Empire, Gillies' Greece; Robertson's America, and Ins Charles v.; which embraces the period of Luther's reformation." An idea of the cheapnossof the work may ho formed when it is staled, that Sir John Malcolm's Histories of India and Persia, each two volumes, which cost $10,30, at tho booksellers' prices in London will be afforded on the Library plan for about $1,00. To promote the progress of useful arts, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts heretofore made fur that purpose. To re-org inize the General Land Office. Supplementary to an ant, entitled "An act to regulate the deposits of the public monev," passed twenty-third June, eighteen hundred and thirty six. To provide for the bettor protection of the West ern frontier. Muking additional appropriations for the Dela ware breakwater, nnd for certain har'iors, and re moving obstructions in and at the mouths of cer tain rivers, nnd fur other purposes, for tho year one thousand eight hundred nnd thirty-six. Making further appropriations tor carrying into effect certain Indian treaties. Making appropriations for the improvement of certain harbors therein mentioned, for the year lsJU, and lor other purposes. UNPARALLELED SPEED! The Scintu Gazelle oftho 21st of October, 1835 reached us on Saturday evening, tho Oth inst excellent condition having traveled tho whole distance between Chillicutho and Columbus, 4" miles, in the almost incredible period of 202 days The envelop was as clean, and tho writing as plain, when the papor came to hand, as if it had not been printed more than twenty-four hours Captain Parroll lo General Jetnp. Camp on the llATciiEciiunnEE, Juno 22, 136. General: Soon after your departure yester day, the prisoners whom you had dispatched the day before to the hostilo camp, returned. They brought with them a few of the hostilo parly and their object nppoared to be, to understand fully the torms on which the hostile Indians ge nerally would be received. General Patteison repealed to them what had been said by your self; that they must surrender their arms, nnd submit unconditionally, and that justice should he dealt out to them. I hose who came in yes terdav represented the Uchee, llitchiteo, and Chehuw towns. They stated the Uchee warriors lobe 200, and the Cliehaw and llitclntee till each, making 320 in all, and that thoso composed the great body of the hostile Indians. Today nearly all the Uchces havo come in, as well as some of the Hiichitecs, and many of the Chchaws. The Uchces are the most numerous and warlike portion oftho enemy. We have reports that several of the hosliles have gone to F.ba Hadjo's camp anil Fort Mitchell, rather than surrender here. Two have been captured to-day by Opothleyoholo's Indians, and sent to this camp. General Patierson will march for Fort Mitchell very early in the morning. There are a great many Indian women and children, and many negroes in camp, who have come io with the hostile Indiaus. It is expected here, from a hasty examination, that 230 Uchees, and 53 Hitchitees and Chehaws, capable of bearing arms, have sur rendered. 1 hose are the numbers very nearly. Several hundred women and children, and about 60 negroes, have accompanied them. The bcsl informed in camp considor this a finishing to the war. Extract of a teller, dated Cni.uMnt's, Juno 25. " The war will nnw end, I am in hopes, in a ftwdavs. The wholo Indian territory is now surrounded. Yesterday H00 linslilu Indians came to Fort Mitchell and doliverod themselves up about 700 reported frioudly ones, but who roh btd and burnt houses, were taken by the forces under the command of General Moore, station indeed, an awkward question to answer especially as the querists are not disposed to receive the reply" been in office all hii life, and received lot nf the peorte'i cath" as very conclusive. It may be a good reason why Matty should wish to bo continued in office, but not that the people desire it. But it is very impertinent in any person to ask a reason for a thing that 'the party' choose to do. It is enough that the President has named Van Duron as his successor; and all the rank nnd file have to do, is to follow the President's lead. ' What has he done 1' Tush! Hoi lie not declared that it was " glory enough to have serod under such a chief" as the old Roman 1 And what more should he do 1 "Public services," forsooth ! Why, none but green-horns would think it necessary for a man to render the public any service to entitle him to office. "Sent ynurtelf!" that's the true patent Regency democratic republican doctrine I People'i Echo. MARRIED, On Thursday last, by the Rev. George Jefferies, UzM Nickeson to Elizabeth Switus, all of Franklin county. DIED. On Friday, the 1st inst., at his residence near St. Ciairsville, in this Slate, Dr. WILLIAM WRIGHT, aged about thirty-threo, a brother of one of the Propri-etors of this paper. He leaves a young family, and a numerous circle ol sorrowing relatives and friends, by whom he was dearly loved, to mourn their irreparable loss. Esiray Notice. TAKEX CP l.y Tliomns Wrijlit, of Hamilton township, Prank-lin county, an IRON GRAY HOUSE COLT, sunooMd lo he on year old; tiotli hind lens white up the knees, with a ha Id fact; and ipprnised at twenty dollars by Tlioiuaa J. UeDuelttnd Da- via Anderson. A true ropy from my cstray hook. July 9-1 .. at J, LANDEfl, 1. T. f.nw Department of tliu Cincinnati College. THE exerci-ci in thU Depnrtmmit will he resumed on lbs first .Monday of Xovcmher next, and continued four months. The Law Faculty will cousin orfour Professors, vlt: John C. Wriihr, Timothy Walker, Jicnb Ileuham, and Edward O. Mansletd, Esiulrcs. The Lectures will emhrare Xntlnnal and Constitutional ?.aw; Equity; Coiiunirrlal Law; H e Law of Property, Reid and Personal; Criminal Law; and Practice, Plendina, and Evidence. Moot Courln and r.xnmknntlons will he frequent. Degrees will he ronferr-d only upon the unanimous recommendation of the Law faculty: and no Student can lit a can-diditte for a degree, who shall not have studied law nt least one year, nnd a'.tendod at least one entire course of lectures la tilts Institution. Tne pri-e of tickets for all the exercises will be (GO; for a single Professor, 3'5; in each case payahle In advanct. Thi I'rheofhiiard in Ciucliitintl ran ics from $i 50 to $5. Office StuitG'iU can be a-coininn lated nt tl.o olikcs of sitlltr of til Professors; hut this will he a separate charge. The pilnripnl text hooks will lie ns lollows, vlx. Vntttl or Wheaton, on the Law of Nailoi's; thp Commentaries of black- stone and Kent; Story on the Constitution; Striry on Equity; Cruise on Real Prnpcrtv; CI itty or Howe on Practice; Could or Sleplien nn Pleading: Siorkle or Ttoirne on Evidence; Chilly oa Contrni ts; Phillips on Insurance; Uayley on Uills; Paley or Lt- vcrmoreon Agency; nntl Annoi on hlllpillll. It is de.iraiiie that those students who propose to enter the Law school, should he present at the commencement of lbs ex ercises. J. C. WRIGHT. T WALKER. J. 8. HENIIAM, Jul)'9..6w E.D. MAN9FIF.I.D ACTS OF CONGRESS. Tho following is a list of the acts of a general nature, passed at the late session of Congress; to which are added those of a local character in which our readers are supposed to bo in some moasure interested. We extract from the Aiifiouoi Intel ligencer. An act tn scttlo nnd establish tho Xorthern boundary of the Stato of Ohio. To regulate the deposits of the public money. Establishing tho Territorial Government of Wisconsin. To establish tho Northern bnundarv lino of the State of Ohio; nnd to provide for tho admission of tho ntato ot .Michigan upon the conditions thorein expressed. For tho admission of the State of Arkansas into tho Union, and tn provide for tho duo oxecution of the laws ot tho United States within tho samo, and for other purposes. Explanatory of tho act, entitled " An act to prevent defalcations on the part of the disbursing agents of the Government, and for othor purposes. To carry into effect the treatios cnnclttdod by tho Chickasaw tribe of Indians, on tho twentieth nf October, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, and the twenty-fourth of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-tour. Supplementary to the set, entitled "An act for the admission of the State of Arkansas into the Union, and to provide for the due exocutinn of the laws of the United Slates within the same, and for other purposes." Supplementary to the act, entitled " An act to establish tho Northern boundary linn of the State nt (lino, and to provide tor tho admission ol tne state of Michigan into the Union on certain conditions."Making appropriations, in part, for tho support of Government fur the year 18.10. Making appropriations for tho payment of the revolutionary and othor pensioners of tho United States for tho year W. Making appropriations for the naval service for t tin vear lH.itl. Making appropriations for the support oftho ar- inv for the vear 110. To carry into effect a convention between tho united (Hates ana hpain, From the Miami oftho Lake. WHIG MEETING IN HENRY COUNTY. At a meeting of the Electors of Henry coun ty, (Ohio,) held in the town of Napoleon, on the tab or June inst. for tho purpose ol choosing J - ' - O - - - ..ttnnrl (,ni-nl ii.n t T lin, Ot,i and lor the purpose of making oilier arrangements in view of the approaching elections, W,n. Ilnwcn, Esq. was called to the Chair, and John N. Evans, chosen Secretary. On motion, it was Rctnleed, That a cominitteo of five be ap pointed by the Chair, whose duty it should be to draw up a report expressive of the senso of the meeting: Hazel htrong, John .Mann, uej. -Stout,. lex. Craig, and Wm. C. Brown well, were named by tho Chair as said committee; who, al ter retiring a few moments, rotiirne.i, and lia zael Strong, who was appoint jd Chairman of the committee, reported tho following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously agreed to: " Whereas, it is always, in Domor.rntical G ivornmcnts, both the privilege and tho duly of the people, lo meet together in their primi tive assemblies, to consult and to malie an ex pression of their opinion upon national affairs And whereas, on particular occasions, when Hie rights of the people are invaded by an arislo- cralical oflicc-holding partj, it is not only the privilege and duty of tho peopto thus lo express their opinion, but highly criminal to omit so doing And whereas, the approaching pulitical contest is destined to tell with momentous effect in the future prospority of our froo institiiiions And whoroas concert and vigilance of action aro necessary to securo success: Therefore, Reialved, Thai John N. Evans, George Stout, Win. C. Rrownwcll, John Powell, nnd David J.Corv. bo and they are hereby appointed dele gates to meet at Lima, on the 301 li of June inst. for the purpose of nominating a suitable candi date to represent tho third Congressional His trictofOhio.in tho twenty-fifth Congross. Also with instructions lo confer with Delegates from the southern part of the district, upon the sub- icct of nominating a candidate for the Stato Legislature. Ileinlved, 1 h 't we rocngnir.o in the Character of Patrick G. Goonn, the talented and intlifali- gable public servant, and tho firm and dignified patriot. Retolved, That in William II. IIarribon wo recognize a candidato for the Presidency, whoso established character and past services commend him to the confidence nf the American people, and the election of whom, to tho Prcsi dcnlial Chair, we pledge ourselves to uso nil honorablo means tn promote. Retolved. That in Erascis Granohr, of New York, we recognize a man whose abilities and experience abundantly quality htm Tor the second olfico wiihin the gift of iho people. Resolved, That in Gen. Josi:pti Vance wo re cognize an accomplished gcntlcmnn, nnd well triod publio servant a man every way qualified .- ... - .c., cj.-..fi: to nil the executive inair ot too oinio ui vum. Retohed, That the thanks rf this meeting be voted to the Hon. Daniix Wedster, for the fearless and patriotic manner in which he opposed and exposed the tnachery of the party in paver, in their recent attempts to place the funds ot the nation unuer me control ot tue rre- sident, to be wielded by hi in at pleasure. Retolved. That W. IJowon, Alex. Craig, Ha- zacl S'rong, David J.Oory, and Israel Wail, bo, and the v are hcroby appointed a Central com mtttoe of Vigilance and Correspondence lor Henry county, in view of the approachingelection. Retohed, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by Iho Chairman and Secretary, and published in tho Miami nf the Lake. WM. liOWEN, yVciV. J. X. Evans, Secretary. Groceries at Wholesale and Retail. JOI1X UUItR is now receiving, nt the large new 8toreofMr. J. buttles, one door north of the corner of High and Rich streets, an snrir, neu and tettt aileeted stock of GROCERIES, the qua. lity and prices of which cannot fail lo please purchasers. While and firecn Java, Manilla, Lnguirs, and Sugar. Meiasses. Wines. .1 n, and Teas. a, nnd t Znnte Curmnli, Flifi, Prunei, rsu.n, Krmi India Preaerrcf, Starrh, Bnlerniu. Cliuinpugne, ) Co? nine, and Brandy. Sniiish y Jnmaicn, and) B Si. Croix Runu fio jd Cider Vinegar, I'd ue uiackiDf. Almonds, Mntteira, and Nata, BrRZ.1 F.liwrta Mnre .Nutmega Jlovca Ture Ginger Ground Spices Mnatard Topper Sauce Olive Oil Cnstile Wlilie Srented, I Vaiiecaind, and ( Common i rrsH. Blind, Mackerel, Cod tiel i. Herring. Hinter, Clteese, Lard, Tallow Ik'it R" fine rt I.onf, Lump, Havnna, West India New Orleans, and Mnple Orleans, Susnr House, nnd Mnplo y Pnient Tallow Candles, Ppenn and ) . 1'nleiil Spcrm Madeira, Pule, and Brown Sherry Port, Lisbon . Sicily, Mnlriacy, Musrat, Pmnoi and Clinmpngne linpcrinl, fiun powder, Yoiine Hyson, Powshong (lunch ninoin. Cluster, Raislna. Pult una, Ken WANTED Country Piirnr, FcnthcM, Itni!..itnaA!iii. Also 1000 bushels each of Wheat and Shelled Corn, for wliirli f nli will be pulri. July 12 Soap. AWKWARD QUESTION. Tho mixtion has been repeatedly asked, "Whnt htm Martin Van Uuren done for the country, to entitle him to the Presidency 1" but hie partisans do not seem to b in a hurry to answer it. It is Now Novels. ONE IN' A THOUSAND, or The Dava of Hr nry Qtiatrt,2To!i, The portor, and othor Ta c, 2 vola. completa In 1. The rarti-nii:aTiilPoftl'a Itcvo'ution: hy tiie author of Tb Yerrnni'C," 'Ruy Ittvers." if.. 2 vnii. 12mo. Com! the Discarded; with other Talea and Fanclea; by Henry F. Chorlev. 2 vols. Umo. Mnltmniid: a Novel. 2 o1s. 12mo. Paul ririr; or the Adventures of an Enthuilaal. Ftorics of the Pfn: hy Captain Marry all. The Outlaw: hy Mrs. Hall. 2 vols. The Gli'Mv; rompleie in 1 vol. Herbert Wendell: a Tale of the Revolution. The Pelf Condemned; rnmpleteln 1 vol. Just received, and for tale at the Unokrtore of July i ISAAC X. WHITING. Miss EdfjcworilVs Complete Works. THE Novell" nnd Tnleshy Marin Ert?flworth: a new, beautiful, ' and unifrrm edition nf these exrellcnt works, complete la 10 volnmcf, with fine Knsrnvinc, nnd eb-onntly hound. Rrwnmond, wtthoiher Stories: hy Mnrla Edpcworth. A new and henutiful edition, rompie In 1 vol. The Parent's Assistant: hy Maria Edg.-worlh. A new and fine edition, In 1 vol. rrartirnl Education: hy Marin Erigeworth, and by Richer Lovell Rdgeworth: rnmpleteln 1 vol. JuM received, and for sate at the Ilonkptore nf July 12 ISAAC N. WHITINO. Tho I, in woods. THE Llnwoods; orPiity Ycbti Since tn America: by Mini Sedg wick. 2 vols. rJmn, Nortnnn Le1ie: n Tnle of the P recent Times: by J. B. ray. New eitHron. 2 vols. 12mo. The Student, a Series of Tapers; by E. L. Bulwer. S vote. 12 mo. Rienzt, the Last of the Trlliunes: by the name author. Cheap edition, complete In 1 vol. Koninctmnrke; or Old Times In the New World: by PauH-Inc. New edition, revised and corrected, S vols, 12mo. The South Went: hy a Yankee. 2 vols. 12 mo. Just received and for sale at the nook-lore of July 12 ISAAC N. WHITING. Spain Revisited, SPAIN REVISITED: by the author of a Tear In Spain. 3 vots. 12 mo. The Amcrlean In England: by the author of A Year Is Spain." 2 volt. l2mo. The RnmMor n North America, In 1832 and 1833: by Charleei Joeenh Lntrnhe. 2 vols. Umo. Letter, Conversation., and itccoiiccuons oi d. i.voiinojti complete in 1 vol. Pmlsnnd the Pnrlstans In in.15: hy Mri. Troiiope. 1 vol. urn. Illustrnt'd hy numerous Fnornvlucs. Jnut received nnd fur pale nt the Hook Mnre of Jly i ISAAC N. WHITING. Now Edition of Chilly on Bills, EIGHTH edition, from the eighth London edition, newly mod ehd, nnd Ren"' improved mid enlnrce.1: rontniniui the Amt-rlfnn Note of former editions, hy Judge Htory, E. I). Insrttham, nndThnmn HitntinLttnn. E.,is. To whteh b now added. th Cnai'e decided in the Cour's of the United Stales, nnd ofllie Severn I Stutes, to the present time, nnd the derisions of all tlte English Conns In 1B33 and '34. containing 1000 pacta. 1 vol. frrev By Pierre Oiilvle IVerx. Just received and for see by June 2fl MONROE BELL J